Today, November 5, the United States holds its presidential election to decide who will lead the world’s most powerful nation for the next four years. This election will shape not only U.S. domestic policy but also the direction of global politics, as the world watches to see who will take the reins and influence international dynamics in the years to come.
In the 60th U.S. presidential election, Kamala Harris is running as the Democratic candidate, while Donald Trump represents the Republican Party. Both candidates are now in the final stages of their campaigns.
Analysts believe that seven key states will play a decisive role in this election, as these states are highly competitive, with nearly equal support for both Democratic and Republican candidates. All eyes are on these swing states, where the outcome remains uncertain. Both candidates are heavily focused on winning over voters in these critical regions.
Kamala stated that this year has been particularly challenging due to the high levels of death and destruction in Gaza, as well as civilian casualties and displacement in Lebanon. She promised to make every effort to end the conflict in Gaza if elected. While committing to work toward peace, Kamala also emphasized the importance of Israel’s security in her remarks.
On the same day, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump campaigned in Pennsylvania and North Carolina. Criticizing Joe Biden’s administration, Trump claimed that under Biden, the U.S. had become a “failed state” and stated that Democrats should be ashamed of this failure. He promised that if the Republican Party wins, the next four years would mark a “golden era” for the country.
However, analysts believe that regardless of which party wins the election, U.S. policy is unlikely to see major changes. If Republicans win, immigration policies may become stricter, contrasting with the comparatively lenient approach under the Democrats.
Source: Ittefaq
